A letter from President Clinton to William Waybourn, which commended Waybourn for honoring the work of Sid Sheinberg.

A letter from President Clinton to William Waybourn; Clinton thanks Waybourn for awarding the GLAAD Vanguard Award to Sid Sheinberg.

A letter dated April 21, 1997 from William Waybourn to Senator David Cain; Waybourn discusses supporters of Cain's who have passed on of HIV-related illnesses.

A letter dated April 1, 1998 from William Waybourn to Gene Falk concerning the potential which Eric Fanning, an individual looking to establish his career, had.

A letter dated March 13, 1997 from William Waybourn to Annie Russo regarding a Mrs. Reynolds and Reynolds' stance for the LGBTQIA+ community.

A letter dated April 24, 1991 from William Waybourn to "friends"; the letter discusses a recent event in which friends lost to HIV/AIDS were memorialized.

A copy of a letter from William Waybourn on behalf of GLAAD to President Bill Clinton; the letter asks Clinton to veto the Defense Authorization Bill, which would allow the military to discriminate against HIV-positive service members.

A letter dated February 11, 1991 from Winona Richards to William Waybourn; Richards discusses her thoughts on the recent passing of her son, Mike Richards. The letter included a photograph of Mike Richards when he was an infant.

A photo negative of Mel Gibson talking to an unknown man, with two other individuals looking on. The background consists of RV trailers and a golf cart.

Video footage from the William Waybourn Papers. The introduction of the video is a montage of photographs and footage of John David Thomas, born June 20, 1947 and died January 20, 1999. The following footage is of the funeral service that was held at Cathedral of Hope in Dallas, Texas. The service was a "Rally for the integrity, dignity and rights of gay people and those living with AIDS and HIV" planned by Thomas in 1994.

This booklet contains the complete [alphabetical] list of names included in the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt as of July 15, 1992. The four-digit number next to each name indicates the 12'x12' block in which the panel is grouped.

An indoor photograph of four men posing together with their arms around each other; two men hold beverages. The background looks through the window to a mountainous area.

A photocopied list of phone numbers for local DFW media outlets, and a handwritten note from a Kathy to a William about the material enclosed with the note.

Program for the International Display of the Entire NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt from October 9-11, 1992 in Washington D.C. The program includes a schedule of activities, historical notes regarding the project, endorsements, sponsors, committees, acknowledgments, maps of the memorial quilt, and additional information in relation to this display.

A picture from a DGLA demonstration at Austin State Capitol. Six demonstrators in the foreground with red tape in front of them. Red tape illuminated the bureaucratic red tape HIV patients had to endure for readily available healthcare. Posters are held behind them.

A picture from a DGLA demonstration at Austin State Capitol. Four men in a row, on top of the steps with red tape in front of them. Red tape illuminated the bureaucratic red tape HIV patients had to endure for readily available healthcare.

Picture from a DGLA demonstration at Austin State Capitol. Over a dozen people above the steps. Half of them are unfurling a banner.

A picture from a DGLA demonstration at Austin State Capitol. A crowd of people above the Capitol steps; flanked by two banners, one on each side that read 'GAY IS NOT OK'

A picture from a DGLA demonstration at Austin State Capitol. Seven people above the Capitol steps, standing with red tape in front of them. Red tape illuminated the bureaucratic red tape HIV patients had to endure for readily available healthcare.

A picture from a DGLA demonstration at Austin State Capitol. A crowd of people above the Capitol steps, flanked by two banners, one on each side that read 'GAY IS NOT OK'

A photograph of (left to right) Chris Thompson, Tom Teves, Denny Maust, William Waybourn, an unknown individual, and George Harris. The men pose with their arms around each other, smiling at the camera.

A partial obituary for William H. Nelson, Jr. and some information about his funeral service.

A press notification and instructions to friends concerning the passing of William H. Nelson.

A photograph of William Waybourn and George Harris facing each other in the middle of Crossroads Market; Harris appears to be speaking to someone off-camera. A number of books on shelves are in the background, as well as partial views of pin-up posters of men.